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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Geraldton Express
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jun 28, 1907
Page
3
The passage describes severe rheumatic pains worsened by damp winters in Australia, praising Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure. It narrates personal illness, treatment by pills, and dramatic relief, highlighting prescriptions and the brand name as a sought remedy.
The report describes the Kelly Gang entertainment on Monday and Tuesday evenings with performances featuring moving pictures and a variety program. It notes crowd attendance, stage acts, and the signals of a mixed bill, highlighting a new feature act by Messrs Tate and an ensemble from Mrehnan with local audience interest.
Fragmented text mix discusses Adam and Eve, human origins, sine qua non of science, and a whimsical line about Wooly and Peppermint, with garbled phrases and missing context. It appears as a damaged OCR page segment lacking coherent narrative or clear event.
A citizen writes to critique police pay and duty costs linked to Constable Griffin. The author argues Crown funding should cover expenses and condemns the handling of the case, urging fairness and justice without overburdening the town.
Fragmentary medical notes describe a specialist prescribing Cuticur and other remedies at Saint Louis Hospital. The text references patient care, warded cases, and unclear medical actions tied to disease treatment, with several garbled phrases and incomplete names.
Fragmentary OCR describes a long illness cured after medical treatment failed. The text mentions Cuticars and Benedics as relief and references doctors and a location at Claremont Se. The passage is garbled but centers on a recovery attributed to a Cuticase remedy.
In Melbourne, Thursday, the Federal Cabinet discussed the mail contract terms especially a bond of 25,000. Ministers hoped contractors would show security before submitting the agreement to the State Parliament. Mr. Croker remained confident contractors would win the contract.
Report from London details a deadly blast in Tiflis causing many deaths and injuries as crowds evacuated and panic spread. Russian tensions and ensuing chaos prompted emergency responses amid surrounding streets and sears.
The central committee of South France wine growers criticizes M. Clemenceau and notes he received francs from M. Chomenceau. The wine leaders condemn the Chamber of Deputies measures as insufficient and reject Clemenceau’s overture while Athertinine reportedly loses influence with the growers.
London council last night voted five to inform the London Music House that the continuance of the living statuary exhibitions was undesirable. The decision follows local concerns about the display and impact on the district. The protest or affirmation is not clearly stated, but the council indicated a change affecting the event’s continuation.
Tomdon Thursday Morning reports Prince Ranehess, Ynador of the somtoctants, completed a perilous journey from Pekin to Paris begun June 10. He reached Rintcha in Siberia while Taftana forces reportedly stalled in the Gobi Desert, with camels dragging a damaged motor.
Fronty Carter appeared at the City Court charged with breaking windows and drinking wine valued at £3 at the Morobe Mission. He claimed return from Western Australia and was fined 10s plus £2 damages or 14 days imprisonment.
Mrs Honey and her brother Mr Wodgson were riding a Jinker from Welshpool when it overturned on a siding. The lat was thrown clear and Mrs Honey suffered facial injuries. A later actor helped, and pieces of the engine had to be removed.
Adelaide reports Parliament opening with Cavernar addressing deaths of two MPs and outline of expansion plans. Proposed measures include consolidation of Factorian and Farle Mosiee Arts, maintenance of health initiatives, a public works program worth 2.8 million, and new highways from Gawler to Aneastemn and from Tamer to Roolerag plus harbor improvements.
An ironworker named David Tet ward Tinteny, 50, residing on Whitcombe Street, was found this morning dead from a probable fall at the roadside near his home. He was married and had lived in the area for years.
The Mothers of Australia back Bonnington's Irish Mass as a practical household line. The product is pitched as economical and reliable for treating coughs, croup, and related ailments, with emphasis on its broad acceptance.
The body of William Shaw was found floating in the Fre Mantle river after a lorry was discovered at the same spot on Thursday morning. Police retrieved the body and will conduct a post mortem. investigations continue into the cause. An inquest is expected to open today.
The Subian Municipal Committee received a petition from Meremont residents to annex an 8 portion of the district now under Claremont Road Board. The council will forward the petition to the government for approval and consider extending the tram system from King’s Park gates to the river with a terminus near Mr Mit’s property, including a line along the route and future box stops.
Readable fragments report Selih Wat Rene and settlers on the Upper Murray sent to Fremantle after tensions with authorities. An attorney general request prompted a letter to release the Hwa prisoners on condition they refrain from offense, with the note that no release has occurred yet.
The policy speech outlines deficit risks of 110,000 and a target to save revenue shortfalls. It criticizes the Tax Till and proposes stock tax measures, rail and public works spending, and mining industry support. The government plans railway extensions, harbor works, and wheat shipments stabilization.
Fragmentary notes describe government expenditure like £119,000 on a taxation project, rail wages, and new factory plans. Mention swings to education, railway management, and proposed constitutional reforms. Also referenced are local appointments, a marriage proposal after an assault, mining thefts, weathered incidents, and scattered advertisements.
An old advertisement touts Bonnington’s Trish Moss as the standard family medicine for coughs colds and all common affections. It warns against cheap substitutes and advises buyers to distinctly ask for Bonningtona.
Fragmented OCR reports on government railway expenditures in Australia and a general advertisement for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mentions Crown land, distances, and costs, with unrelated notices about officials and weather. Includes a drug advertisement claiming safety for all ages and widespread retail availability.
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